alba

[ ahl-buh, al- ]

/ ˈɑl bə, ˈæl- /

a Provençal troubadour poem or love song, typically about the parting of lovers at dawn.

Origin of alba

1815–25; < Old Provençal: dawn < Latin, feminine of albus white

alate, alateen, alava, alb, alb., alba, alba iulia, alba longa, alba., albacete, albacore

Alba

[ al-buh; Spanish ahl-vah ]

/ ˈæl bə; Spanish ˈɑl vɑ /

Alba.

Alberta.

A flamboyant, multi-titled, multiply married royal to remember, the Duchess of Alba died Thursday at the age of 88.

Adiós to the Diva Duchess |Barbie Latza Nadeau |November 20, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
One very immodest angel is supposed to be the portrait of the Duchess of Alba, who was famed for her numerous intrigues.

The History of Modern Painting, Volume 1 (of 4) |Richard Muther
In wandering to the isles, it lost something both of Eiré and Alba.

The Divine Adventure etc. (Works vol. 4) |Fiona Macleod
Let others look to this; for I am not King of Alba, but captain of the host only.

Stories From Livy |Alfred Church

Morus alba variety tatarica Loudon, the Russian mulberry, has been reported as an escape.

Trees of Indiana |Charles Clemon Deam
He shall be Silvius, the child of thy old age, and shall reign over Alba Longa.

Half a Hundred Hero Tales |Various

Alba

/ (Spanish ˈalβa) /

Duke of Alba See Alva

alba

[ ăl′bə ]

white matter